THE MORNING NEWS. '
j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Published Daily, ExcEpr Sunday.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IM ADVANCE ' '
0ne Year (by Mail), Postage paid 4 oo
Six Months, " " ' i a oo
Three Months, i oo
Two Months, .. .. 75
One Month, 40
To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city
atiocts per week. -
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
No advertisements inserted in Local column at any
price.
An extra charge will be made for double-column
ortriple-colu-nn advertisements.
AH announcements and recomendations of candi.
dates for office, will be charged as advertisements.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
occupy any special place, will not be received.
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
,quare for each insertion.
Advertisements kept under the head of "New
Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.
Payments for transient advertisements must be
made in advance. - ,
Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub
lishers. .
Under the head of "Special City Items," business
notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line
or every insertion.
THE RAILROADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives Irom Richmond at
0.43 am
10.32 pm
Leaves for Richmond at 8.32 a m
9-55 pm
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' .,
Arrives from Charlotte at.... ., 8.t?a m
F ...... p Eft
Leaves for Charlotte at . ............... . a. m
.................... 10.44 p IB
Arrives from Joldsboro at........ i. ....... 9.30 pm
11 11 i
IO. SOP IB
" " " 7.40am
. Leaves for Goldsboro at................... 9.50am
fi.co a m
10.00 p m
NORTH-WESTERN N. C.
Arrives from Salem at.. ........
RAILROAD ,
............ 8.00 a m
Lea ves lor balem at ....... . .......... . 10.00 a m
.......10.54 pm
C F.ANDY. V.EAILRO AD.
Arrives from Fayetteville at.. ...... ........ 6.15 p m
Leaves for Fayettevill at.... ........ .....Jiaooam
THE POSTOPPICB .
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.
" Charlotte 9.00 ; 9.00 . ,
" Raleigh " 9.00
" Salem " 9.00 9.00
Fayetteville . 9.00
The money order and .registered letter office will
only be open from 800 a. m. to 7 p, m.
General Delivery Is open from 3 , a. m. urull. 8 p. .m.
-except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after
openbg the Eastern night mail.
Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m for
half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the
mails from both North and South.
The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Presbyterian:
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St.
Rev. fi. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. GreetisboroJ
Baptist t
Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro.
Methodist EpiscopaL v
Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St.
" G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro.
Methodist Protestant :
Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St
" J. R. Ball, Spring. St.
Episcopal :
Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Apples green, per bu i.ooai.50
Bacon hog rbund . . ao
B sa8
Butter i8aa5
Beeswax : ai8
Chickens-old ." m.'..iyuo
spg ,oai5
-orn new a
Corn Meal ............!!!!! 6a
Dried Fruits Blackberries. . ."."." .."." .6 xX
Cherries............. ...........y ,.3
Apples... a3
Peaches, unpared 1-, a ,2
" unpared 1-4,
" pared......
aggs ,
leathers....
flaxseed
Flour Family .
a
....539
.....io
40
75
4 50
Superfine.... ......84 00
Onions
Oats..
Pork..
Peas..
Potatoes-Irish
Sweet
iva2s Cotton
1 allow .......1...
Wool washed
60a 80
.....40843
..............c
6a7
,6oa7S
60
So
.................... 1
Wheat
unwashed.......... m
.f tax 25
RKTAJL PRICKS OF GROCERIES.
Bacon Sides....
Hams
Shoulders......... .
Cheese ...
Coffee Rio.
5
..ao
.19 a-3io
to. their interests.
New inventions patented. Old inven
tions improved, and rejected ; applica
tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade
marks registered.
,.ppmpt attention, Skillful service.
Moderate charges. Send model or
sfcetch for free renort as tn luttontaMlUi,-
Preliminary information cheeriully I
. . A; S. YANTIS, .
solicitor oi American and Foreign Pat
ents 816 F Street, 1. W., Washington.
Vol. I
DEVOTED TO THE .NTET, Qp THE CITY n..
- nnu ur Tn STATE.
GREENSBORO, N. CrMONDRY. MflY 9. iRR7
THE LATEST NEWS.
Conference of the Confederate
Committee.
reached but,no conclion was
reached. The conlerence to-day visit
ed the battle-field and another con.
ferencewill be held. The hitch? Tr
S3 XlU ibC ether the monu
ment shall bs located at the farthest
point reached within the Union lines
by a member of the division or at the
Joint reached by the main body. The
alter point is not atH present covered
by the ground of the Association but
is open to purchase. v
Hates to Washington.
Washington, May 7.-The South
ern Passenger Association announces
thatTjassengers from the South at
tending the meeting of the society of
the army of the Cumberland who
PnYf? to Washington and whS
take receipts therefor showing the
f. iveled, wilLlw reduced at
WiiJKS. cpon -presenting such
iiP.th the certificate of tlie so
ciety to the ticket agent here,
- ,
TmilUTE TO A FAITlTF CIt SSB
Editor Morning News .-It is a sad
comment on our busy, utilitarian age
that the memory pf the humble and
the faithful so soon "fcass into ob
livion;.)" w - .XT
i. eek. I and; my family fol
lowed to the gravethe remains of
one who deserves more than a pass
ing notice. It fa -not Ukely that the
daily newspaper chronicled, or even
knew of her death, buttts soon as the
?!iIF5Jmi the. Procession were out of
Pthf; world also lost sight of the
life of toil, and of faithful aerVlee. V
wot so with us who knew and api
predated her, humble though her
sphere had been n.
a cook. 7 "
Eighteen years ago I came to this
town almost a stranger. As a tern
porary arrangement. I employed
Ann Whittee, a-colored wmanTasa
cook,; not thinking much about it.
and indeed the act did not seem to
be more than mere haphazard. The
contract for a few days or weeks
lengthened into months, then to
years. The cheerful and efficient
discharge of domestic duties, the
honesty displayed in every trust, the
Sincere love Rhft harl fWi. -m-
and the unflagging effort to accom-
pu&n, ana tne desire to please was
manifest first, last, and through all
these years. Considerate, thoughtful
and tender to my wife in sickness,
and cheerfully helping to bear bur
dens in health, she added to all
this a devotion to our children verv
rarely witnessed. No discord ever
marred her intercourse with the
fcmHy. She was strictly honest. Not
a shade of suspicion or mistrust ever
attached to her conduct.
Her attachment to us was sincere:
and although she was time and again
tempted by more remunerative of
fers, she avowed her determination to
stay with us to the last. '
She died in the harness. Her last
act was to come In and ask directions
about her work, and request that the
Doctor be called. Soon after she was
found lying as she had lalleu, breath
ing her last heart paralysis. Peace
to her ashes ! and the benedictions of
my weeping children will follow her
memory forever.
May 7, '87. .
No. 99
BUIDCE.
BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.
I stood on the' bridge at midnight
tne clocks were striking the
tS0011 rose ver the city
Behind the dark church tower.
Among the long black rafters,
a TJe wavering shadows lay;
And the current that came from the
ocean
Seemed to lift and bear them away,
As sweeping, eddying through them
Rose the belated tide.
And streaming into the moonlight
The seaweed floated wide.
And like those waters rushino
a ,ngr the wooden piers.
A flo thought came over me
' That filled my eyes with tears. "
How often ! oh. how often !
In the days that had gone by.
I had stood on that bridge at mid-
, And gazed on that way and sky.
How often ! oh, how often !
xxt whed that the ebbing tide
would bear me away on its bosom -;
Pyer the ocean wild and wide.
For my heart was hot and restless.
S! 1Ife was full of care:
And the burden laid upon me
Seemed greater than I could bear.
But now it has fallen from me-
It lies buried In the sea:
Am onl y the sorrow of others
Throws a shadow over me.
AnAI think how many thousands
-Of care-encumbered men,
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Have crossed the bridge since then.
a
Forever and forever,
As long as the river flows,
As long as the heart has passions.
7 As long as life has woes.
The moon and its broken reflection,
fl i And its shadows shall appear,
As the symbol of love in heaven,
. And its wavering image here.
STATE JTEirS.
-Edgar -A Poe,. now lives in Fay--
citc "u auveruses orick for
sale.
be-the
FATEUTS.
, Inventors and patentees and all hav
ing business with the U. S. Patent Of
fice are invited tn mmmnnirata xrHV, mA
wucicvcciney nave been held, and
TBBBUn'fl RAXEIGH X.BTTJEB.
Raleigh, N. C, May 6, 1887.
Editor Morning News: The result
of the election in Raleigh has already
appeared in The Morning News.
therefore it is needless for me to repeat
it. The Democratic caucus of the
new Board of Aldermen met Thursday
night and nominated the following
ticket; For Mayor, Alf. A.Thompson;
Clerk. C. W. Lambeth; Chief of Po-1
lice, C. D. Heartt; Treasurer, J. G.
Brown; Attorney. R T. Gray.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
D. M. Carter, who died Tuesday even
ing, were held from Christ Church on
Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock.
a verv,much regret to report the
death.ot Mr. Lucian Dicks, a 17-year-old
son of Mr. W. R. Dicks. He died
on Thursday night, after an illness of
eight days. -
The programme for Memorial Day
will be very fine. The Cadets of Bing
ham School will attend, and the Gov
ernor's Guards will also parade.
A Farmers' Institute will h hA
here soon. These Institute r
hone we will have a p-nnrf nn
The Wake County Cattle Show will
be held on May 12th.
The Raleigh Sayings Bank has com
menced business.
Raleierh is not verr "nwtw v.;c
Wk Trebuh.
The man who doesn't care what peo
ple think of him musn't be surprised
to find that they don't think anything
ot him Texas Sif tings.
The Bank of Lexinsrton will
gin business about the loth of
present month.
Seven nrisoners psrviTwi fmm
... , . ' - v. . v. it Will fcUU
jail of Rockingham county a few
uigmaugo.
A late census shows that there are
Miss Lockhart, of North Carolina,
has received a 900 clerkship under
civil service rules.
There will be no regular memorial
exercises this year. The ladies and
citizens are requested to meet Tues
day at the court house at 3.30 p. m..
where they will form a procession
and move to the cemetery to deco
rate the graves. Statesville Land
mark. .
Last Sunday at Shady Grove, Davie
county, Mr. Edge Orrell was running
a horse, and when within a few steps
of the church, he was thrown from
the horse, and fell on his head, re
ceiving such injuries that he died In a
few minutes. Lexington Dispatch.
There Is a child in this town only
seven months old which fa wearing
his father's shoes This commu
nity was deeply saddened Monday
morning last on learning that Luola,
aged about eight years, the little
daughter of Mr. J. D. Gaskill, was
dying. She attended the burial of
her twin brother Saturday, (two days
before), and was then in perfect
health, and so continued apparently
through the day. Salisbury Watch
man. -
RELISHES.
A country girl getting off a railway
tram at Prison Point wa actrH
polite young man if he "intent helD
ner to alight " "No. T thmv -
said she; "I don't smoke !" Charles
ton Enterprise.
Boston Girl Tell me my friend, do
you admire Hawthorne ?
New York Girl Oh, my, yes ! I
think it is great. When we were at
Saratoga I used to drink two great big
glasses of it every morning before
breakfast Lowell Citizen.
We wish the typographical error
fiend would stop catching up accidents
ot types, and affecting to think that
they are errors of spelling just to
ventilate his own- learning. Rich
mond .Times .
Tennyson's country establishment
is a modest one. He has only one
man servant in the house. Every
morning, in hail, rain or snow, the
poet dons his frowsy slouch hat and
promenades for an hour or so. none
daring to disturb him. After dinner
the poet fa to be found in hfa study,
with a bottle of port wine by hfa Bide
and a huge kind of glass, holding
nearly a pint This fa filled half with
port wine and half with water, and
the bard fills and refills til both bot
tle and glass are empty;
AM ESTIMATE OF GREATNESS.
Xrhm Ar Ui Twelve ZJtIds Greatest
Men to I3 Found la the 'World?
Our esteemed contemporary. The Albany
''JrEtiSt been carrying; on an election to
determine; after the maaner of certain Eng
lWr examples, who are the twelve greatest
, living men, or twelve llirln greatest men.
I The voto cast was pretty small, Albany being
1 familiar with 'great men to take any
Social interest in the subject. The result of
0 election, however, is rather interesting.
. Eianarck stands at the bead of the list, with
sixteen rotes, beating Hr. Gladstone by one
ota Ferdinand de Lesseps bas fourteen.
Mr. Conkling and Mr. Parnell tie with nine.
r V rover Cleveland and Henry M, Stanley have
even- each. George Bancroft, you Moltke
and Leo XIII come next, with six each. Al
len Granberj Thurman an W. Tecumseh
. ft'jeTman get five. Mr. Jay Gould, the Hon.
George P. Edmunds, James. G. Blaine and
Gen. Boulanger make up a big four.
The Hon. David Bennett Hill is in the
threes with three of the greatest and one of
the best advertised men living. His associ
ates are Cardinal Manning, Herbert Spencer,
John Ruskin and M. BartholdL
But the list of men who get one vote is the
most interesting and the funniest. It shows,
too, how even mighty men are shabbily
treated by fame. Here is the list of ones:
Daniel Manning, John Sherman, James
Gordon Bennett, John O. Whittier, Cardinal
Newman, Henry George, William 1L Evarts,
Gen. Sheridan, Abram a Hewitt, Cyrus W.
Fk4aV J-Awson Tait, James Russell Lowell,
JohnL. Sullivan, Jefferson Davis, T. De Witt
Talniage, Munkacsy, John G. Sherman, Dr.
McCosh, Joseph Pulitzer, Daniel IV. Voor
bees, Ilerr Krupp, Francis Kern an, O. L
Tucker, Mark Hopkins, Meissonier. A. C.
CcJvin, Castelar."
Borne names In this list are dear as well as
faaous. and some are obscure. On the
Jrholeit is impossible to praise the discrim
ination of the Albany special voters. New
Yojfk Sun.
-s The Noted Orchestra Jder.
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore made a flying
professional trip to Boston recently, and as
usual en these visita met wany of bis old
croaiee and enjoyed a social time with them.
Patrick is a rare specimen of bis rollicking
race, his emotional nature and magnetic per
sonality always making him a welcome com
panion, whether among his professional or
non-professional acquaintances. lie h all
music, from the crown ot his head to the tip
ot his toes, and his generalship In conducting
an Immense band or orchestra Is quite equal
to that of Gen. Sherman in handling an army.
Many of our musical citizens will remember
the enthusiasm and vim which be displayed
in conducting the army of musicians at the
Julaa concerts given at the Coliseum on tkL
Back bay. One evening, while conducting
the combined bands in giving the overture to
"William Tell," he became so inspired with
the glorious music that he was almost frantic,
and when the grand climax at the termina
tion of the piece was reached he continued
after the playing had ceased to beat timo
with his head, arms and baton for a full
minute, to the good natured amusement of
the audience and orchestra. It reminded
some of the facetiously disposed of the old
ong of the "Cork Leg." Boston Budget.
New Process of Treating SteeL
Two Kentuckians, one of them a black
smith, recently called at the navy department
and announced thas they had discovered a
process of treating steel, which, if their
claims are borne out by the facta will practic
ally revolutionize the art of steel tool making.
They asserted that by their methed of trer
ment the commonest grades of metal, such as
shear or cast steel, could be so tempered In
the matter of hardness and toughness as to
f ully equal the best grades of tool steeL An
experiment was made on the blade of Secre
tary Whitney's pocket knife, with the result
that it was possible to whittle an ordinary
steel key without apparent injury to the
blade. So Impressed was the secretary by
the claims of the inventors that he decided to
permit the process to be tested experimentally
at the Washington navy yard, and the ex
periments have already been begun. New
York Sun.
' Publisher of Graham's SXasjazJne.
George R. Graham, once the owner of Gra
kam'" Magazine, and for many years the
leading publisher of Philadelphia, who gave
employment In their early days to men and
women who have become the shining light
of American literature, Is now a poor, Infirm
old man; and but for the kindnesa of a phil
anthropic Philadelphlan would be In the
poorhouse. He Is lying, a hopeless and prac
tically friendless Invalid, In a New York hos
pital. Among the regular contributors to
Graham's Magazine were Henry W. Long
fellow, William Cullen Bryant, J. Fenimora
Cooper, Richard Henry Dana, Nathaniel P.
Willis, James Russell Lowell, Lydia IL
Slgoorney, Francis Sargent Osgood and Ann
43. Stevens. Some of the earliest and best
productions of these now famous writers first
appeared In this publication. Edgar A. Poe
was long employed upon it and put some of
bis best work In its pages. Chicago Tribune.
A Precloos Corpse.
The extracrdinary mortality In tho family
of the Baron Duradd excited the suspicions
of the French customs police after that gen
tleman had crossed the Belgian boundary
four times In as many months, traveling each
time with a hermetically sealed coffin and
bathed in tears over the demise of some near
relative. The last time they opened the cof
fin against his tearful remonstrances end
found in it, instead of a corpse, a mass cf
fine cigars and expensive smoking tobacco,
upon which, no duty Lad been paid. The
baron mourns now in the jail at Lille, New
York Sun. - . ,
' 1
; The Blue Claes Craxe.
' The blue glass craze of several years ago
numbered among its victims Mrs. Ruth
Smith, a wealthy lodr of BriJwMrt
She caused to be buQt on the southeast corner
ox ner house a room composed entirely of blao
glass, into which the sun streams the entire
days. Mrs. Smith wears blue glass spec
tacles, dresses in blue tHk and has her meals
brought to this novel room on dishes of blue
glass, where she eats, sleeps and lives. It Is
stated that she has not been oat of her glass
borne more than ten minutes at a t'"y in
eight years, during which period she has
never felt a peia or an ache of the slightest
flrnrriptioni CMctct r?rPt
... -. 2 n
lnaiiecnng ol weariness, so often
experienced in the spring, results from
a sluggish condition of the blood
which, being impure, does not quicken
with the changing season. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. by vitalizing and cleans
ing the blood, strengthens and in
vigorates the system.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
The largest and sweetest flavored
Bananas in the city. Large juicy Ap
ples. Roman - beauties. Real fresh
creamery Butter, pure maple Syiup.
Momaji Coffee and other fancy Grocer-lcs-
Beard Bros.
ITloiii-
A Big Lot ! ve have all grades of
Flour. Our White Tearl" and -Silver
Cro wnM Flours cannot be beaten.
Try a sack. Also, Meal. Shipstufl,
Corrl, &c ap22ti Houston Bros.
Notice.
Five lots with buildings on them,
two vacant lots. There are four nev
er.failing wells on the property. This
block fronts on three streets. Wash
ington, Davie and Swaim. The prop
erty can be bought on reasonable
terms. T. hUChes.
Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic
tor correcting irregularities of the
stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet
thorough in their action, they cure
constipation, stimulate the ."appetite
and digestive organs, and strengthen
the system. &
ITorfcSalo.
20.000 first r!.n k-r .1 ,
1 , ' ' suavca
a'i;j;ic3, can on w.
Warehouse.
R. Land. Star
Wood for Sale.
I have at.South Buffalo, two miles
south of town a lol of two foot wood
corded, seasoned and for sale there
3l- D. W. C. Be.vcow.
As a hair dressing and renovator,
Ayers Hair Vigor is universally com
mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures
eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and
beautifies the hair, and prevents its
lading or turning gray.
Boom Enough for All.
Mr. D. E. Thomas' old building,
which was remmed from "the corner
near the Market and put at the lower
end of the long building opposite the
btar arehouse. has been nicely fitted
up for Mr. S. D. Bullock, who has
made some notoriety for kecpin- Cood
eatables. Hereafter this house will
be called the -National HoteL"
beveral rooms aie furnished for board
ers to sleep in and after this uate ready
Scarlsc?n .be .had at 3,1 hou- Mr.
. IJ. Short, who cooked so long for
Capt. Hawkins" eating house, has been
employed to do the cooking, he needs
no recommendation. 015 im
Cape Fear 4 Yadifanfalfey RaHrcaJ Co.
Co.DEXsn Schedclx ho. 21.
Taking eject 6.00 A. J., Monday, April
ISM. 1887.
TRAIN XORTIll
LVe BennetUville.
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Fayetteville .
Leave Fayetteville..
Arrive Sanford
Leave Sanford
Arrive Greensboro..
Leave Greenshora...
Ar've Walnut Grove!
Pass and
Mail.
8.45 am
10.00
10.15 '
12.05 Pm
12.20
2.25
2 45 M
6.15 "
10.15a m
12.50 pm
Freight
Pass.
1.30 pm
LJ.35 pm
(4-10 pm
7-53 pm
10 a m
2.46 pm
9. co
TRAIN SOUTH.
Dinner at SiaforJ.
Leave Walnut Grove
Arme Greensboro,.
Leave Greensboro..
Arrive Sanford
Leave Sanford
Arrive Fayetteville.
Leave Fayetteville..
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Benoettsrille
Pass and
Mail.
1.50 pm
4-30
10.00 am
1.33 pm
1.55
4.10
4 25 -6.20
-6.33
7-45 "
reight
Pass.
7.33 am
2.00 pm
3.00 pm
645 pm
6.00 am
9.22 am
10.15 am
12.20 pm
Factory Branch Freight & Passenge
Train moving north. I Train moving south
Lv Uillboro, 7 ioam Lv Grecnsb'o S 00 pm
Ar Green&b'o 9 30 am j Ar Millboro 7 00 pm
Freight and Passenger Train runs be
tween Fayetteville and BencetUviHe on
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays.
Freight and IVwecgcr Train runs between
Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, and between
Greensboro and Fayetteriila Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex
cept Sundays.
The north bound Train make close eon
nectioa at Maxton for all points south .
J. W. FRY.
General Sjperintendent.
W. E. KYLE,
General Pass. Agent
For Rent
Two new cottages which have .four
rooms and two pantries each, located
near Church street.
A. Hacan k Son.
(
THE MORNING NEWS.
Omm Sqaare CVt Dt...-
" " TeeDtft
" Torn rr
FiwTr. ......
- - Two W.U.
" a ...... ..........
CoBtrfcct Adiuumeuets tal
low n,M
Tea mn toIl Xoepeml rrp au
rs
s
s
rs
s
s
6
at frvniamMnij
WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
. or. t--r
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
atblflMiSSi
Weldon.. 3 ic p m c 3 p m.1 10 a a
r KOClryiit 2 33pm
Ar Tarboro.'4 50 p m
Lv TarboroJn 10 nm
. i - 1 1
(vr Wilson. .'4 05 p nv6 58 p m 3 07 & ra
Wilson.. 4 15 p ro . .
Ar Selma. . . 5 40 p m
Ar Fayettev.'g 32 p m
LvGoldsboro U d m 7 xo n m t tSim
Lr Magnolia'6 09 p m'3 3S p m' 5 18 a m
i.v xurgaw..7 00 p m 613am
Ar Wilming.7 50 p m.o 55 p m,; 00 a m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Lv Wilming.!
Lv Uurgaw.
Lv Fayettev.
Ar Selma...
Ar Wilson-.
Lv Wilson..
Ar RoTcyMd
Ar Tarboro.
Lv Tarboro.
ArWeldon..
No. 45 I No. 47
Daily. Daily.
11 xo cm 8 co am
1 - ,
9 m
NoTTI
Daily.
8 52 p n
9 So p m
1042 pm
1 55 a m n 35 am 11 58 am
12 52 am'io2t am
1 " 1
00 a in
9 S5 to
11 25 am
2 32 a m il 25 pm 12 51 am
i 00 p m 1 27 a m
4Spm'
11 30 am
4 05 a m 2 1 5 p m 2 4; a m
Trains on Scotland Neck Rrancli RrvH
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00
pm. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
at 9 30 a ra., daily except Sunday. .
Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C, via
Albemarl & Raleigh. R R. dxilr.
?,.ita3r- 6 p rru; Sunday 5 pm.; arrive
11 HU.UUIVU, o io m, ana 040
P m. Returning leaves Willia
C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m, Sun-
iay95oa m. arnve Tarboro. N. C,
10 o$ am, ana 11 30 am.
i rains on Midland N. C Branch
leaves Goldsboro. N C, daily except
Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smithfield. N.
C., 700 pm. Returning leares Smith
field.. N. C.,7 30 a m,. arrive Goldsboro,
N. C 900 a m.
southbound tram on Wilson & Fayet
teville Branch is No. co. North-irH
No. 51.
Trains No. xo South win
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Trains No -47 makes dose
atWeldon for all'Doints North rfaii
All rail via Richmond, and daily ex
cept Sunday via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wuh.
ington.
AH trains run solid between Wilming
ton and Washington, a nrl K-.-. t.,'i .
Palace Sleepers atuched. v
JOHN F. DIVINE,
' - h 'LY. Sup't Transportation
T.M. EMERSON. Genl Pais! Agent
1CU3I0ND AND D1NVILLE RAIL-
liUAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TEA IKS RUN BY MERIDIAN TUIE.
TRAINS GOINQ 80TJTII.
Mar. J3ih, 1&S6.
Leave New York
Leave Philadelphia....
Leave Ballitsortf.
Leave Washington
Leave ChirlotisTille...
Leave LyncLbarg
Leave Danville..
Leave Richmond.
Leave Goldaboro
Leave Raleigh
Leave Durham ..
Leave High Point
Leave Salubory.
Leave CLaxIotte
Leave Spartanburg
Leave Greenville
Arrive Atlanta
No. x
Daily.
4 45 nt
7 20 am
9 43 am
11 iO am
"3 55 pm
2 CO pm
8 S) pm
(JUpm
11 CO am!
530 pm
6 3-5 cm!
1115 pm
;iz33ami
223 am
5 Mam
6 CO am
1 20 pm
TRAES'S GOES Q NORTH.
No. 1
Daily;
4 30 pm
6Z7 pa
Oil D a
11 00 pm
3 00 am
5 05 am
803am
J 30a m
5 00 pm
1 00 am
337 am
1016am
1123 aa
1 00 pm
334 pm
4 49 pm
1040 pm
Dee. 19th ISSC:
Arrive Charlotte
Slibory
High roint....
Greensboro
Durham
Raleigh
Goldfcboto
Arrive Dxnville
Richmond.
Arrive Lynchburg ....
CLarlotterriUe . . .
Wajhinjtoa
Baltimore
PbiUlelphla.....
M N York.....
Daily except
No. SL
Daily.
603 am
6 4 lan
7 Zr am
832..n
13 47pm
I oQ am
No. M.
Daily.
6 23 pm
801 p ra
9 13 pm
9 40 pm
4 43 am
630 am
4 43 pm 11 20 am
10 10m 11 29 pa
3 LOom 6 40 m
1 1 15 pm' 2 00
,3 40 pm' 4 10
I 8 23pm 8 10
11 Z3 co 10 03
3 00am 12 33 pm
r. ' t Art
f " 1 I'M
.Socday.'
am
am
am
x .w s. a hailuoad.
oorxo aorTH Na WL No. SI a m
Lv. Salem 6 40 p ra 6 30
oorxo verm No 11.
ax. Solra ll 2S pm 2
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50'and 51, Pullman BuiTet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York.
N ew Orleans' and Washington via Dan
ville. Oa trains 52 and 53. PuTImaa Buffet
Sleeper Montgomery and Washington.
Aiken and Washington, via DanvHle.
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper
between Richmond and Greensboro, and
Greensboro and Goldsboro.
For rates and information apply to
any Ajrect of the Company or to
SOL HAAS. T. M.
Jas. L.TAYLOR.
cn. Pass. Agent.
ashmton, D. C